IIIIII on can up . lil lav ill’ 25 I... 2':
Remember When (By The Canadian Press)
Billy Papke knocked out Stanley Ketchei in 12 rounds at Los Ange- les 32 years ago tonight to win the world middleweight boxing championship. one year later san Francisco. Papke again claim- ed the title however. after Ketchel Kt-tchel reversed the decision at was shot and killed in 1910.
llr. Davidson Views Hitler As Doomed
ENGLTSII PREACHER SAYS NA- TION Cliosl.-1 WAR. T0 PRE- SERVE CHllIS'l‘lAN DOCTRIN- ES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3—Wlien lead- ers like Adult Hitler abuse their autlmin they urc marking for thuns. a, "quick end," for God is ug.'ll'Zi5L i.'h[‘ill, the Rev. Dr. Donald Davidson, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterixm Oh , Bournemouth, England, declared in I se.mon yesterday morning at the Fiiili Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue at Fifty-fiftli Street.
"God is the sworn enemy of zvery tyrant. and this dictator will lino that he has not only Franco uid England to reckon with but Our Lord as weli." he said. “God made the world and has every right to cont.ol it. If He did not take action in what we have seen at the present time. we would think He was indifferent.
"Hitler's acts of unl.a;wm1 3,3- esslon to secure the end to which e hrLs set his evil heart have been
Iili.'fm"i‘(‘I‘J5. A trurnmcd-uip charge
was brourrht against Czeoi-Io.
Slovakia. 'Ilhis insignificant coun-
try was called a danger, and in the
interests of the safet of the world had to 80. An now the some false charges an 0-
gainst Poland."
The German Chancellor has kil- led ‘innocent men and taken pos- session of parts of a free nation. Dr. Davidson continued. and we must bear in mind that he will Boy is big price for this wrong. for
.e violation of liberty and justice will sooner or later bring its own reward.
“Every success that Adolf Hitler schieves is me worst thing that W Est“? ‘é’.l”"'."".,......"° “W3.
6 s u o ypea the modern d‘ctator—men who ll1!T0'lmd themselves with false ad- visers and whose ambitions lead them to disaster. It seems so futile to name his successors. for when ho falls It-he great fabric which he has built will fall with him."
Declaring that Great Britain could not stand aside and watch "ruthless and unlawful aggression" Iirirlinl‘.en.:.r:‘d, Dr. Davidson added that his nation did not “draw the sword“ for any material gain but iimlliy to preserve "the doctrines of Christianity."
Before his sermon. Dr. Davidson told the congregation that, due to the rvrvsent situation in Europe, he was forced to ask Dr. ‘Bonrnell, gnslcr of the Fifth Avenue Pres- .\“.crian Church. to free him from his series of sermons so he could return to England.
Canadian Survivors Tell Story
LONDON SEPT. 5-(C.P.)—Mise Engcl Eigood, principal of Cnllfgr, Ontario, and Sir and Lady Lake of Victoria, B. 0.. were in the some lifeboat that hf‘- ilno British liner Athenla before it sank Sunday, Miss Elgood N?18iv9d today when she landed at Galway, Eire. in the rescue ship Knute Nelson.
Miss Elgood said she was order- iTl'-’ (linncr when theze was ll terti- lic (‘,\Ii)lCSl0ll.
"I l'llSllE‘(l on deck without a. cost. hat or llfebelt, for the lights were Dill " she said. “I got. into No. 6 life- oo.1l.. Lady Lake (whose husband is
n inrmsr Liciitcnaiit-Governor of P3
Snskzitchewnm pulled an oar for Mfirly five hours. I also pulled in bar and it seemed ages bedolre we were picked up by the Knute Nel- son. I believe it was nine hours."
Saw Shells I-‘ailing
"I saw shells falling short of the liner and hitting the water. It was h°"'il1ie. but the crew were mu- vcllous and there was no panic.”
Miss Judith Evelyn. Toronto, told I dramatic story at Galwny of how ‘Rho and her fis.nce,~- whllen. Wgfe saved.
The lifeboat in which we both K°t away from the Athenla had not {Mush men aboard and I took my urn at the oars." she s'a.id. "As We KM alongside the rescue ship the mnelk: struck us and 80 people
Kiel“ the lifeboat were flung in o the
:0hiv seven were saved."
I saw the upturned lifeboat snd mamlged to reach it. As I took hold I felt omeone‘s fingers gripping it ffom tite other side. I shouted e:_f_iv1rewl" It proved to be my finn-
St. John Women‘: story
"Mrs. Alexander Wilson ofst. John. » B.. lnnded safely at G1-aenocir. Scotland. with her children. John. been three and June, aged six. Bhc ‘ms starting dinner when the ex- Dioslon coma,
“'1 rushed downstairs and grab- d V’ h""‘ of both my children Ind ..W°d to i'.he.deck." she um I must have stood on deck ciuwh
‘Mr my children! mu m hour Wfilwubwuogdwomflmt
Guy Britton And Model T In Dead Heat
NORTH SYDNEY. N.B., Sept. 6—(CP)—-Oh.I.rleo Bulludh voter. in Model '1‘ And Ollie Rudder- hlmn Guy nximm from ‘out- fnouth. N. 5.. ran 1 dead heat to- day in the 2:24 Trot at the second day of racing of the Cape Breton Exhibition here. Model T, with two nus sud one dead heat, took the taco.
Dude? Patch. New Glasgow, N. 8-. Driving Club. took the rnmcd race with two firsts. Quaker an-i_
owned by George Turner of Dari. mouth, N.B., and driven by 01-} lie Rudderham, inside mg um-4. heat of the rlco in 2.18. 3 second
below the winner’: time. Quaker‘ Girl placed second in the 11m two heats.
The summary: 2.24 Trot
Model '12. Charles Bollard. Sydney Mines (Joe Hood) 1 I dh
Guy BY"-inn. 000110 Turner. Dirt- mouth (Ollie Rudderhsm) 2 3 dh Dlfky Calumet. W. MscNell, Charlottetown (Fergusori) 3 2 3.
Cabot Trail, Richard Jobalee, North Sydney (Mike Jobdlee) 4 5 Jean Worthy. w. Mscxinlsy, Syd-HEY (B. Cuf'fY) 5 4 5
Times: 1.19; 2 1'1 1-2; 2.15 1-2. Naimed race.
Dude)’ Patch. New Glasgow Driv- ins Club (Johnny M.scMilla.n) 1 1
3. Quaker Girl. George Turner, Dart- mouth (Ollie Rudderham) 2 I 1
Despite to some extent unfavor- able weather oonditiotris tihe King's County Exhibition at Georgetown yesterday was a “fair a.t7te:idn.rioe" "‘¥l.‘:“°I.‘?" ‘mi’ “Si”. N...
e 9. was orma y 0 by Premier Thane A. Campbell while Mr. W. R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. and Prof. L W. Shaw, general su rintendent of
Klnnon, president of the hibltion Association presided. Show ienresented I-Ion, W, Dennis, Minister of Agriculture who was absent in Nova scotia, it was announced.
Of tihe cattle exhibits those of Ayrshires -wsr-eout.stamdin.g.GTusses were exceptionally well fined and the quality was high. Mr. L. W. Roper, Livestock Superintendent for the Province was judge. Outstand- ing exhibitors were said to be Gavin Reid, Victoria Cross; J. A. McLeod 6: son, Primrose, Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay, Williaim Aitloen, Iower Montague, and N. W. Mc- Leod dz Son, Bricl town.
Mr. R.
Dude Potempkin, George 'I‘urner, Dartmouth (George Turner) 3 3 2 John Dean, Kebor Sweeney, Bridgowuter, (H. Sweeney) 4 4 _ Times: 2.14, 1.14. 2.l3.
BASEBALL RES UL TS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 000 200 000-8 I 0
Cleveland (D0 000 000-0 9 2 Mcliain lnd York; Milne: and
I-lemsley.
Boston 001 000 000-1 0 4
New York 001000.01:-2 '1 0 Grove and Donutels: Gone:
and Dickey.
Washington 120 l00 200-0 11 1
Philadelphia 000 010 002-3 8 3
Leonard and Ferrell; Joyce, Dean gnd Hayes.
Beckman,
Chicago 000 014 110-7 0 I St. Douil 001 100 000—2 0 l. Ricney and Trash; ‘n-otter,
Mills and I-lsrshsny. NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis 000 ooi 020-3 10 3 01110580 80! 120 0lx—1l 18 2 Davis, aunkelsridowenz French and Miancuso.
There was I1 “fa rly good" show- ing of Jerseys with Ernest Under- hsy of Fortune the leading ex- hibitor. Holstein and beef cattle entries were both small. Holstein exhibitors included Cecil Lelacheur, Georgetown, Preston Bryenton and James Gain, New Plertli. In the last named breeds Lloyd Lockerby, pro- vincial fieldman was judge.
There were "very fine” draft I. _'.s showing, with the Clydesdales or-4-‘mdilng. Light horse classes
s-ton winners included
King’s County Fair Held At
Georgetown
Enthusiasm OT Exhibitors High Despite Difficulties —-Many Classgs__V_V ell Filled.
er Montague, David Wright, Mont- ague, Rev. Bay. Nelson Hanson, Georgetown. Frank M
Annesr, M. L. wrue, Gavin Reid, Victoria Omas. The last named exhibitor has been showing at the Georgetown fair for fifty years. Yesterday he sguin carried off 3. "red ribbon."
In the sheep classes Alex Hamil- ton New Perth. Frank MoALi:ia . Scuris. Vernon Shaw, Br-udenel and Join. Norton. Annandlsle, were heavy winners. 8. D. Irvine, fed- eral fir';'.rnan was judge.
In the swine classes Alex Hamil- ton was again a strong winner vlth others including Frank Mc- Aulay. David Wrigiht, Ruxell Beull, Abney. Mont. Anneer. M. L. A, James Cain and Ma‘.col.m McLean,
Georgetown. H W. Clay, Union Pmd. was judge. In the poultry clam, where en-
tries were placed by 1". M. Nhah. of the Federal Poultry
winners included Howard B-rudenell. George Kc-ennln, George- town and James Keenan. - town, A. A. Adolphe. Lower Mont- ague, D. P. McKinnon. town. Alistair McDonald, George- town and Mrs. William Rourke, Monte/zue.
In the main builditng certain classes "ad fewer entries. This was more partlciilarlv true of the field roots and vegetables where dry weather had caused greatly re- tarded growth in some sections. Dmoite the unfavorable season. however. imo quality of the ex- hibits was said by iudgies to be very good.
Mr. L W. Brenton. Dairy Eu-
hend. Rollo Bay, T. J. Kickham,_ S-ouris.
George Mclntyiro, Dr. McIntyre. Montague, D. P. Ross as San Iow-
perlntendent placed exhibits of dalrv products. 'I'he'ne was but a small aniiry list.
(By The Canadian Press)
New York 003 411 010-10 10 0 Boston 201 001 000-4 9 4 Gumbert and Dunning; Posedel, Bsrnlcle and Lopez. ‘
First some l Cincinnati 1% 000 000 00-4 14 5 Pittsburgh 300 000 001 01-6 12 1 ‘ Thompson. Ngigeling. Moore,‘ Johnson and I-Iersihbergcr, Lom- bardi; Brown, Bewell. swift and
Susco. second game Cincinnati 011 010 000 1-4 16 0
Pittsburgh on 100 000 0-3 it o Derringer and Lombardi; Bow- man and Mueller.
CLIPPER B.EPOg.'l‘S
SUBMARINE
Sept. 0—Psn Yarkoe clipper am is p¢aeu¢orc—l8 mom
. uid Harte, the end 30 from Ber-moon.
Captain Winston said the line took ecsutions at Lis- bon to see the. no riresnns were brought on board. Passengers and l were searched. on Winston said two sub- marines were sighted s. oou is of miles off the Azores, The lipvper was flying too high to identif the nationality of the craft, he s _ .
_______._
'l'RINIDAD'S LOVELY ROADS ARE DUSTLES8
'I‘wo thousand miles of well- oiled or ssphalted roads provide fascinating excursions under arch- ways of bamboo and through miles of sugar cane, cocoa plantations and virgin forests, interspersed with glimpses of the primitive but cturesque habitation; of the no.-
of the din. Notional Btesmships sail fortnight- ly from Halifax and Boston to a
to Trinidad. ashore theme with hotel accommodation and meals includ- ed in the Round Voyuge fore. 0? m,'p_w_ msy continue the
minusof the uhote
\. l‘ 9 '- route, with two days
______..——-7- TIANB-OANADA ICHEDULES . MAINTAINED
uis-Osman Lines main- tained ope:-Lions It 100 -per cent soooniint to the moo two the monthly period
¢0i-nl tari- . In were the" life t before we
uCpNT.. BIIPI‘. 0-(C.P.)- . If. R. ‘Burrows, prominent, on‘- illin. mninufocturor cabin today his
ed in the explosion wh link Athena Bunmy. A son. Gould, 19. ' end duistrter. Mary liinbuiti. . were moved. 1110 Ion Int thc cubic. d In flit
bio e 12 hours in
W
. ._.L... I. .uI.n..-.1...-a.»
French troops were reported on German territory Wednesday while the 16810"-5 0‘ F‘ueh.rer Hitler ca tured Krakow in Poland and rol on tows-rd Warsaw, the capital abandoned by the Polish Government.
A terse communique from the inrermn high command nnriounced its a.mies were prO8l‘féSS\I1K beyond the frontier presumaloly into the Saarli-ind of Germany. in of resistance from the
troops.
Repmts from Basile, Switzierland. said veteran French troops captured outlying pillboxes in Ger- r,£1ny‘sb Bllegfried line near the 5 ss or er.
France's Ally-—Poiand—— suffered another reverse when M15 seized the ancient city of Krakow. Last night, the German army, well ahead or schedule. was reported 13 miles east of Krakow and directing its operations toward Lublin. Un- derstood to be the present sent 0' the Polish Government.
with the Germans expected at the gates of Warsaw within 3. few hours. Poland called on all citizens of the capital to report for Work on trenches around the city.
But at Riga. Latvia. 3 W-19 garrison of Pole in s. munitions depot at Westerplutte, in Dariziz hB.T'-buf, was reported still defying the Ciennans.
Great Britain Acts
peedin her war with the Reich. Gr-seat Bi-igtain revealed e h drawn u. sweeping measures to ‘usable rman economy bl’ blockade. unified her fighting forc- es, and repulsed me first raid of Gem-Ian bombers.
on the high seas. the British added the German motorship Inn to her list of enemy Ships WM ‘/0 the bottom since war was declar- Inn, en route to
Live folk. Thus the visitor is lured ed sIrndaY- The H M along country roads that lead to Hamburg from Belem. B1231‘. lg-t aim-frl boys when one may or sunk in mid-At to U
ze in e blue waters of the details were lsckiniz 0a.ribb.sn or bottle with the tumb- The first report on mlfichlmg ling surf of the Atlantic. C.:1'mnn ling Bremen,’ w n_ u u “nan n become 9, ghost ship after so
mg York last week. came from Berlin, where German sourc- es said the vessel had arrived in- Lgrmed in an undisclosed neutral
from New
harbor. While fighting spread. Premier Mu;:olini. who as kept Italy
F ren clIm~GEcTin Ir? WestAs Germans Push Back Poles
Nazi Army S‘;i<-T Ahead Of Schedule On Eastern Front.
alian circles to be ready to attempt the pea.oemaker's role asmn with I: siggestion for an armistice and a conference of the affected powers. He failed last week in an effort
to settle Europe's troubles. still agitated about the sunken thenia, Great Britain learned
‘no... Winston Churchill, first Lord of the Adtmiralt-y, that 1% passengers were unreported. Previ- ously the total rnissinfl had been set at 49 on reptlrlsof 1'€8Cl1.i‘n8 VS- sets The Athenla, -her survivors torpedoed Sunday.
War In The Air
The war in the air was resumed in France when two air raid alarms were .sou.nded but no bombs were dropped and the invading Planes quickly disappeared.
In the British-German em on England's
defenses at any .
Seeking better use of her armed forces, Great Britain merged all units of the reB1‘.‘.'l1’ army.
torinl army, militia. and auxiliary forces into B. single, unifiai arm
Y.
Great Britain clamped ablockade on German-r simultaneously with the "eclamt.i0i'i Of W111‘-
Prime Minister Chamberlain was expected to make his first state-
ad ment. on the war today in Parlia-
ment.
l.i Ottawa Parliament was to BS- semble to weigh the Dominion's at- titude in the new war. Lieut.-Col- onel J. L. Ralston, it was announ- ced, has 'ered Prime Minister Kin<z's Cabinet as Finance Min- me,-, ale 3:? is former Minister of Nations enoe.
Anxiaus to maintain the United States‘ declared neutrality. Presi- dent Roosevelt directed the estab- lishment of a vast patrol Fleet to detect and report the presence of ships of the warring powers. Two destroyers and two coast guard cut- lers already am On DNTO1 1“ “W North tlantic.
From Switzerland. come It T890” that flames, believed caused by an r ,ilosio , could be seen at the German WCWW 5" Friodrlchshnfen. on the swii.aer- land-Gcrman Fzontler.
A. L. Simidtt, Rollo
TIP TOP
Iuyon Linings or. on
good to miss—froin values. The sto
a is this.-
roup Igng them more closely, he fabrics undoubted ultra-quality
fabrics would be snafipe He finall persuaded t is
worthwhile offe rin .
any sty a you wish.
TIP
OPENS FALL SEASON WITH SPECTACULAR EVENT
VALUE THAT SPEllS
AC7/ON.’ $2495
HAND-CUT AND INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED 10 YOUR PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS
Colrnauldl " Quality-Conirolod "
vulva lecture In Tip ‘lop clothes.
This Fall opening offering represents a value too firm famous for its everyday
recently visiting a amous mill in England, noticed a of exceptionally beautiful materials. Inspect-
that were extraordiuar-y—rich, lustrous, of .- Now, our woolen buyer is I man of many years’ exgerleticei He knew these
u English mi l to let us have is limite quantity at a price that would enable us to ofier them to our customers at the regular Tip Top price. He succeeded. The fabrics are now here-at your Ti Top store. But not for ve an ju ge of your appreciation o a really great va ue. Never before have we presented such 1 Remember—these unusual materials are avziila le at our regular price—r'mIi- uiduall hand-cut and tailored to your measure 3'71
G UARDIAN
lll’llSll S
TAILORS
ma. ..».,,
UITIN GS
%GE SEVEN
extra
Out woolen buyer,
found that here were
1: on si hi: in Canada;
long, if we are
TO
I’TAILORSnM
Siores and Dealers Everywhere.
99 CRAFT ON STREET, S UNN YSIDE
J. E. WRAN. Manager
DIIAILS OF "LIMITED IDITION" OFFERING:
Goon You lubric- Han-is Tveeds, SIXODECI‘ Clieviots, Lei h Mill: Worltedlj Iris Donegnls, Twisua
Clout You Pduni
Every bout puma ides.-
Choou You Colon
Every trend in color foo the new Season.-
ra-ud In Any liyio You Wish!
units a I I you may also lino you Inunnlah um 0! tom In- dividually hund- Iln and tailored to your personal measurement! by Yip ‘lop uufumon.
And of coma then an more Iliun 500 additional hbrics to nine! 9rom—II now, lusl mind for hill
:
Borden and Vicinit Miss Eileen Maclxan of O'Lear-y,‘ spent a very pleasant lioiiriay with
her cousin, Miss Elcnncr Campbell‘ of Bordon.
Mrs. Robert MaoPhcrson of Bor- den and daughter, Mrs. Arneit I-Iowatt and grandson Harold of‘ Charlottetown left on sat-.ir:'.a.\'. morning for a visit to RlC‘lll1i(YLl(l. Virginia While in U S A. lhcr will spend some lime in Bn.«tnn} and at the World's Fair , York. ‘
The weekly dance at Bordon was held as usual on 'I‘liurs<*l:iv last with an attendance of 250 These dunoes are much looked l0i'wIii‘ri to by the young people here as well as the surrounding <lls‘.rict~ and much credit is due Messrs Eldon Campbell and Reeiunlrl lie’:- ers who have given their p:Ilnsl:ik- ing efforts to make (llf‘S." the suc- oess they have proved to ho.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Gemfie Cerctti on the nrrival to
neutral, was TBPOYWG in D1'iVBl¢ H‘
VBRINGMING UP FATHER
their home on Friday last of a girl. Mary Annie Blanche and a boy Emmanuel Joseph John.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Macbean
nnd three children of Moncton, N. S, Prince Erl\vnrd vrh LI
B., spent the week here the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Mr MacLL=an is an employee of the C. N R, offices at Moncton.
Mr. Maurice Lodge, electrician on the S. S. Charlottetown left for the malnlnnd on Saturday. Hr- \\'lll spend hLs holidays cycling in the Maritimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Codhrane. .\‘ll.:s Dorothy Lewis and Mr F‘0'n Million of Le-wisville. N. B. who lill\'i" been touring the Island over the week end returned home on
Sunday. Master Charles Sexton of Bor- (inn, spent the weekend with
trim ds in Moncton.
Master Reginald Rogers has re-
‘ turned home from his vacation trip
on the mainland during which he
‘“’i“5~ fvisited Digby, Halifax. Grand Pic 1 lYarmouth and other towns in N. S
Mr, Albert Jay, male on the S I
‘going 1‘PDI11i‘S at
( spent thc \\'f‘<‘k ciiti III. his home.
here.
Mrs. Athol Wcxxlslde. Leigh of Bordon spent Sunday in
Charlottetown.
Mr. Gcrnirl Lvg n.’ '.\.T0h(‘l0il. spent n \'(‘l‘)' plI"fl'\.'\lli \'{l("ilii)ll '.\'l‘.h . Arl.liur Sexton of
A
his aunt. Mrs. Bordon
HE DRAWS f.l'.\'F. LONDON — (CF) — sn_\‘s ho \\'nul(l take out. on it soconri c<':‘n.kion nny woman who asks him In go shop- ping with her or carry p:i<'kn,qcs
Dnvlti Nlwn
Of French iiivontlmi is II line in‘ motorbiisr-s that mevviiis entrrinsz or leaving pnssoiisers lwinrz slIorl<- cd if an electric pmvnr Clrciiit bo-
oomes grounded .
%Forced Landing At 0. ll. Expo
‘ ____
is limit I'- ‘l0\\'l'.
and son
TORONTO, Sept. 6 —(CH -4 .\ii<.<ing liirnrirods of spectators by, only ii. f(‘w loci, stunt. pilr; C. R. Pftli/f‘i'S1>ll of Toronto made a forc- t~(l landing in front. of the grand- .s‘..-mrl nt Ilic Ctiiiadlrui National ilitxhibition during; an air show ‘to- day. The engine of Patterson's air- ‘iilarv failed It 300 feet and hi Irullnrl the craft .'IwrIy from the ' oiitisinnd and l1lii(lf‘(l on the dirt: l.l‘.’V.‘.k.
The stunt hfililg nttnmpicd all the titre, was one in VV‘l’ii(‘.llillf‘ en- ,I.riiie was pIii1)nsr\‘._v stalled. while PzIit.ersr>ii's us‘-i~l:Ini, Ross Mc- l.rll:m of Moiiiplus. walked out on llllt‘ \\':n<: in (‘i'fllil( the engine ‘orrrii ‘xi Iii. ’]"‘o (‘l\{l‘t‘ iziiliirc WIIS nt- irihiilod to nioislurc in thc- ‘|l)lli'(‘iUl‘ due in the rain.
T-‘ilm S'£ll‘
not
<‘m'-
iéy George McMaIiua
YEP- MAGGIE-ME DAUGHTEQ -HER YEA-BUT I HATE HUSBAND-LORD TO THINK OF YOU i2THNOTTEl~i- MISSING LAQPY ¢ND ME ARE GAFFY5 CLAM AKING A TRIP BAKE NE XT . THROUGH MONTH‘ . .- OUNT ‘ LUCKY GUY-EH? \
7 AH‘ DIHNY MccI2AcI<EI2s PICNIC-, AND CHUCK oI_ucI<5 conmeo — 8EEI= AND CABBAGE CONTEST A WEEK r=I2oM SATLll2DAY— ,
'13
AND vouiz OLD Pm.- /'—— “Bl2lCl<-TOP" GlNlNWATEl2~ av eoI_I_v- WILL. are our or: JAIL
i HAD FORGOTTEN ALL. ABOUT
THAT
AFFAli2-
IN FOUQ WEEi<5- GOSH - HE’L_l_ MISS SEEN’ YOU- 'LL PROBABLY BE BACK IN AGIN JUST BEFOQE YOU GIT BACK-
HOW- ME WHOLE TQID I5 SPOILED AND I JUST
HADOENED TO THINK’ l'l_l_ MISS ME OWN BIQTH - DAY DAIZTY AT DINT‘/'5 -